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The Seaforth News, 1938-10-06, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE FIVE RI ' 'GOOD VALUES UNTIL OCT, .12TH AYLMER ORANGJE MARMALADE ar CHOICE GOLDEN BANTAM CORN GRAPE NU'tY1141711tE2Ss 21c 2 TINS 17c 2 PKGES. 17c, 2 TINS 27c CHATEAU CHEESE PER KG. 16c AYLMER PIE CHERRIES TAs BRUNSWICK SARDINES 5 TINS 25c Royal York Coffee %5 23e is 37c •Pitted Dates 2 lbs. 25c Heinz Catsup Large Bottle 19c Surprise Soap 4 bars 17c Black Cat Window Cleaner Bottle 15c Oxo Cubes Small 10c Large 23c Ovaltine,—Join the Contest Small 38c Medium 58c Large 98e Lux Flakes Small 10c Large 24c Happyvale ;Mince Meat 2 lbs. 25e McLaren's Nut Crush, 16 oz. Jar 25c Mighty Nice Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag 25, Crisco—Join the Contest Is 23c 3s 67c Cascade Fancy Pink Salmon—,As 2 Tins 19c Is 14c 1,11 llllllll Old English Floor Gloss, pints 59c Scratch Remover Free Hawes Floor Wax, 2 lb tin 79c and 1 bottle Furniture Cream Hawes "No Rubbing" Floor Gloss; pints 59c and 1 bottle Furniture Cream Surprise Soap, 4 cakes and 3 Silver teaspoons All for only 39c Roll Paper Towels, each 15c Fixture for towels 25c Canvas Finger Gloves, knitted wrist, pr. 15c lllll s ll 1 llllll llllllll 01,11.11.111,11, llllll .11,11141111111.11 lllllll 1 lllllllllllll . lllll 0111.1 lllllll 1 l lllll 1111. llllllllllllll Ross J. Sproat Miss N. Pryce PHONE PHONE 8 77 1 Walker's FUNERAL SERVICE UNDERTAKING —and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- vernment diploma and license. Flowers furnished Night or day phone 67 SOME FACTS ABOUT THE "RESTRICTED AREA PLAN" (From Dent. of Agriculture, Clinton.) At the present time there is con- siderable discussion throughout the County ,of•Huron on the subject af Bovine Tuberculosis. It is engaging the attention of livestock producers. Cattle owners are .anxiotts to eradi- cate this disease from their herds with a view of improving the health of their livestock. They also 'foresee as a result of such action an opport- unity for the expansion of .their mar- kets for livestock and livestock produets. As Huron is essentially a beef cat- tle producing county, the question naturally arises "How does the Re- stricted Area affect the man who brings in Feeder Cattle?" Steers and heifers of a ;feeder type may he admitted into, the area with- out teat ,uncler the following condi- tions. They shall be accompanied by a license issued by a veterinary in- spector. They shall be isolated from other cattle and shall be subjected to the Tabeeculin test conducted by a veterinary inspector upon arrival at destination.. Reactors shall be promptly removed for slaughter and compensation shall ib.e paid. Compensation is paid by the Fed- eral .Government and is based on the value of the animal. The maximum compensation for .grades is '$410 and for purebreds $100. Compensation ap- plies to all reaotors except grade hulls and cattle with lumpy jaws. Reactors to :the test are identified by a large "T" punched in the .ear. , They must be promptly disposed laf for slaughter under iinspection. The owner shall receive the •market value of .the .carcass. Mr. Jas. C. Shearer, Agricultural Representative, is making arrange- ments for 37 educational .meetings throughout Huron ,county. 'The 'first meeting will he on .0cto4er 214bh in Howick Township, The remainder of the meetings will he held in October and November, HIBBERT The regular meeting of Hibbert council was held at Staffa township hall on Monday, October 3, pursuant to adjournment, with •all 'members present, the Reeve presiding, The minutes of the previous regular meet- ing, also of the !first sitting of the court ,of revision for hearing of ap- ,peals on the assessments of the Lite Drain Repair Bylaw,. were read and adopted and a number of ,communic- ations dealt with satisfactorily. The court ofrevision on the 'Liffe drain bylaw, which had been adjourned from Tuesday, September 27th, 'was resumed and following some .discus- sion was further adjourned until Tuesday, October 18th at 'clerk's of- fice, Dublin, at 2 p.m. Continuing the general business of the regular meet- ing resolutions were passed: Approv- ing a grant of $56 to StratfOrd Gener- • al Hospital, allowing the aunt -of $35 to Mt. Pleasant Plowing Assooiation, authorizing payment of $4.1510 as mun- icipality of Hibbert share of a defic- iency bylaw on Mahaffy drain in Full- erton township; .authorizing attending of two delegates to the reforestation conference in ;October. The follow- ing orders were issued: Staffa Drain Repair contract, $3125; .General ex - pease $3110; direct relief $11635; road expenditure $331,. The meeting ad- journed until the •court of revision on Liffe drain bylaw on Tuesday, Octo- ber VS at 2 p.m.—Kathleen Feeney, Municipal Clerk. ST. COLUMBAN Mr, and Mrs. Ray Green of Nia- gara Falls, lOnt, 'visited Mrs. Ed Rowland during the week. Mr, and Mrs. H. Cooke of Detroit spent the week end with frieurls here. Mr. Frank Bowman spent Sunday with Kitchener relatives. Miss Marie Feeney of Detroit speat the svAk end at her home here. The C.W.L. are holding their Thanksgiving Spoial and Dance its the parish hall on Friday evening, Oct. 7eli, $1,000 In Cash Prizes Every Weeki You are missing fun and opportun- ity to prolfit if you fail to enter the 0110,600 Comic .Cheracter 'Puzzle Con- test, now in The Detroit Suuday Times. lEvery week there are prizes totaling $1,060, Another big new .fea- ture in *The Detroit Sunday Times' Comic Section is THE LONE RAN- GER printed in .colors, TOWN TOPICS Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr. W. C. Smith are visiting Michigan .friends, ,The Seaforth bratich of the Can- adian Legion are commencing their Sall and winter series of ,stag euchres Me first of ,whieh will be held in their alai) TOOM 'Thursday, Oct, 6. These will he contintsed at two weeks' inter- val throughout the wiater. Miss Staples of Stratford was a guest and the .week-ead with Mr. and Mrs. IJohn MacTarish. Messrs. J. M. and Fred Eckert have returned from their visit to De- troit, Chicago, 'Milwaukee and Map- erville 111., Where Rev. J. M. Eckert is still under the doctor's Dare, but apparently Is cheerful and his many friends Wish 'him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn and Mrs. G. :K. and Miss Margaret Holl- and 'from Dublin were visitors with •friends in Sealorth fast Sunday. - Dr. Ed ISIcGavin, also Mrs. Mc - Gavin and Mr. Alf 'McGarin, of Windsor, spent the week end at the parentall home in Tuckersmith. Their father, Mr. Henry 'McGavin, has been seriously 'ill. Rev. W. A. Bremner, P. B. 'Mof- fatt, Arnold Westcott, IJohn Rintoul and Ed Mole, P.D.G.M., attended the lOdd Fellows rally at Winghain on Friday night, when Brucefield lodge presented Wingham lodge with a travelling gavel, which will remain there for a month and then the pre- sented to the Seaforth lodge. The gavel started on its way in Ottawa in- MR and each month has been in possession of a different lodge. Mrs. Helene Yokes returned to Detroit Sunday after apendiug- a few weeks with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Smoot. Mrs. James Baxter of Stratford returned to her home on Tuesday af- ter spending same time with her Inother, Mrs. Thos. Grieve, North Main et, who has been seriously fit Mr. Fred Harris of Stratford, Who lived in Seaforth several years, called on several friends in town last week. The home of the late Mrs. Grace Dorrance, Sperling street, has been reconstructed 'into a most beautiful little bungalow. The work of re- modelling has alt been done 'by Mr, Harry Hart, contractor, af Seeforth. Y. P. U, The Young People's Union of :Northside United Church held their weekly meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct. 4Ith, with Sam Scott, President, in the chair. Hymn 111717 was sang, -fol- lowed by the Lord's prayer in ,unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Vera Male. Miss Edna Rahfrietsch, citizen- ship converter, then took eharge. Af- ter singing hymn 3181 Mies Marion Wallace led in prayer. A. reading, "The Red Cross Flag," was given by Donna Mole and was much apprec- iated, The Scripture lesson was read by Gladys 'Mason. The topic "Infer- iority Complex," was ably given by Miss Edna Rohfrietsch and proved very interesting. A short address was then given by Rev.. Mr. Worknian.' MANLEY Mr. Harry Bennewles met with a painful accident last week while op- erating Isis corn cutter when Ms hand got caught, lacerating three of his fi tigers. The bumper crop of ,potatoes have .been harvested and there will be no shortage as was at one time antici- pated. Threshing buckwheat is the order of .the day and the returns are fair. It is not often we get ideal weather for the job. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs, Harald Glazier of Clinton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. David Millson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley visited with friends in Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale spent Sunday with Mrs. Dale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong. Miss jean Anderson of Constance and Miss Margaret Heffron of Myth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ro,bt, Orimoldby. Miss Olive Grimoldby .of Seaforth speps the week end at her home here. A Thanksgiving TEA Under auspices of the Catholic Women's League, at the home of Mrs. T. D. O'Neil, Seaforth Thurs., Oct. 13 3 to 5:30 P. M. A SILVER • COLLECTION HOT FOWL SUPPER Varna United Church Thurs., Oct 13 Supper 5.30 - 8.30 Orchestra and Entertainment by Local Talent Admission 60c. Children 25c Old and New Time Dance in the KINBURN HALL Wed., Oct. 12 Admission: 'Gents ,21.9c, ladies bring lunch, BOSTON NAMES 'WEILAND (Continued from rage 1) career to think too much about senti- ment. Possibly he was to engross- ed with Ihiraself, too skeptical of those who would make Iniends with him. He was with Ottawa and he was with Detroit. He played high-grade hockey, ;because that was, the .only kind he could play. And then he Mgg :brought back to Boston. A different Weiland, now. He had learned, in his own heart, that he might have .00me to Boston as an outsider, merely to play hockey, but this Boston was his real home. He had become a United States 'citizen, although he +had said nothing about that. He was glad to be home, Be played with a ,different attitude' tow- ard hockey, A year ago, he was cap- tain and, With due respect to all his .predeceSsors, there never was a Bruin captain who thought less of 'himself and more of the team welfare. Now it was that Boston really took to him. .Aud now it i that Boston- ians are glad .ehat 'Weiland,' judging by his latest appointment, will end 'his playing days as playing -assistant - manager of the Bruins. He is not aid aad he is not done as a player. But it is good to 'know that Cooney, the 'Wily Weiland, is home and can stay home, that the Bruin have seen that spark in him which will make him so valuable When the athletes report at Hershey, 'Oct, 116, and when the Nat- ional Hockey league season opens in Boston Nov. 115. KIPPEN Mr. R. J. Cooper visited friends in. Listowel over the week end. Mrs. Nellie Detweiller returned to her home in Harrington, Labrador, this week where she holds a good po- sition in a government hospital. Mr. Thos. Workmen coatinues very poorly after his serious illness, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Bell spent the .week and with hien& in Toronto. Bean threshing is the order (If the 'day in these parts. At St. Andrew's Church, Kippen, on Sunday, °etcher ill6th, the Rev. Andrew Lane of Cliaton is to ,preach at both services. The congregation wili telebrate the seventy-first anni- versary of the opening of the present church edifice. Death of John A. McGregor.— Lest week it was briefly mentioned the sudden passing away of John A. 'McGregor, and this week a little full- er account of the death and funeral', of the .cleceased can be given. It was with deep sorrow aad regret when the people of this community !earned that ffohn Alexander McGregor of the 16th concession of Tuckersmith, had pass- ed away on Monday morMng, Sept, 26th, from a heart attack. For some thne previous to his death Mr. Mc- Gregor had not enjoyed the best of health, but Eor' the past little while had been ,feeling much ;better and he was able to be out and around, lt was only on the Sunday previous to his: death that he had ettended church service and later anent the day at the home of Mr. and Mts. W. E. Butt of the village and appeared to enjoy himself to the fullest. On the Monday morning Mr. McGregor, who was al- ways filled with energy and ambition, was up and around as usual and as- sisted in doing some chores, and it mks while lie was walking from the barn to the house that he was sud- denly seized 'with a heart attack and almost immediately passed away. John A. McGregor was the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc- Gregor, who at one time resided en the same farm as that of their son. Mr. McGregor was ;born in the year aesa and at the time .of his death was in his 38th year. In the year 1906 he was united in marriage to Jennie Mc - Cloy, daughter of the date Mr. and Mrs.Wm..McCloy. To this happy un- ion two children were born, one •dau- ghtcr dying in infancy, For some years Mr. MdGregor continued to farm, and being .blessed with a good strong constitution he made for him- self and family one of the finest homes in the township of Tucker - smith, and although he had to pass away so suddenly the fruits of his labor will be looked on as an example for many years to come. Although Mr. McGregor had spent ,the greater part of his life on the farm, he lived for a short time in Egmondville. Lat- er Mr. and Mrs. McGregor returned to the farm, making their home with their only son, Alex. In the passing away of John A. McGregor this com- munity has 'suffered a great loss and he will be greatly missed not only in his own immediate home, where he was a kind husband and loving 'father, but • throughout the .community. He was retiring and unassuming in man- ner, pf a 'kindly disposition and was greatly respected. To his partner in life and son Alex., Cs death is e most severe bereavement. He also leaves to mourn two sisters, Mrs. 'William Workmanof Tuckersmith and Mrs. J. F. W. 'Pattenson of Toronto, ail of whom have the heartfelt sympathy of the community. His funeral was held fro -re his late borne on Wed., Sept. 28. and was conducted by his pastor, the Rev. W. A. Young of Hensel! Pres- byterian Church, who spoke very touchingly on the life of the deceased. During the service a ,beautiful solo, entitled, "Beautiful Isle of Some - Where," was rendered by Mrs. John Hoci,get4, and a quartette frorn Hen- sel! Presbyterian Church 'sang The Okl Wayside Cross." The floral tri- butes were numerous and !beautiful, testifying to the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. The remains were laid to rest in Egmond- ville cemetery in the presence of a large number of neighbors and friends who paid their, last respects to one 0-tey cherished. The pallbearers were Isis five nepheWs, namely, .Morley, FOR BETTER PERMANENT WAVES AT REASONABLE RATES 0 HAIR DULL and LIFELESS? A stimulating scalp massage treatment and shampoo will put it in condition. Featuring Finger Waving and Marvelling in the Latest Styles SUTHERLAND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 152 Duncan and John Cooper, Winston Workman, Sproat Patterson and Har- ry Caldwell. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were Mr, and Mrs. J.. F. W. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, Sproat Patterson, Miss Marion Pattenson and Mr. Donald Patterson all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Pohl and Miss Margaret McMillan of Detroit. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Jamieson is visitiug friends in Goderich. The Bruc.efield 'United Church will hold their anniversary 00 Sunday, Oct. 23rd, Rev, W. Mair of Thamea Road 4wi1l take the morning service and Rev, Mr. Workman of Seaforths the evening, and on the following 'Thursday evening-, Oct. 27, they will hold their atmu.al fowl supper. Messes, jack and Bart Kaiser 01 Detroit spent Saturday in the village. Jeck expects to leave soon for a trip to China and japan in the interests of the company for which he works. Mrs. C. Haugh spent a few days with her ,sister, Mrs. Carnie of Stan- ley; whose husband died suddenly on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Schilbe of Zurich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G, Swan. The first regular meeting of the Brucefield Young People's Union held on Monday event, opened with the singing of the hymn, "The Great Physician Now Is Near." The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Doreen Pep- per. Kay Mustard led in prayer and the hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," was sung. Doris Dutat, the devotion al convener, gave a very timely talk on Patriotism. This was followed 'by a lively discussion on what true patri- otism is. Following the business per- iod, all joined in singing "Faith of Our Fathers" and repeating the Miz- pah 'benediction, The meeting next week Nvill be in charge of Lloyd Thompson, missionary convener. STANLEY James A. Carnie.— Early on Saturday morning there passed on one of the old residents of Stanley township in the person of Mr. James Carnie. The deceased had been in failing health for a long time and on Saturday morning he was Ov- ercome by a heart attack and passed away immediately. Mr. Carnie was ,born in the town of Paris, Ont., being the eldest son. of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Carnie, and moved with his .parents to the iarm on She Bron- son line well over seventy years, ago, and where he has resided ever siuce, occupying his present farm for nearly fifty years. His funeral took place from his late home on Monday of this week to the Bayfield cemetery, the services being conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. R. Peters. The deceased leaves to mourn his loss :his widow, nee Sarah Allan, and two daughters, Mae (Mn. Glad- win Westlake) and Jean at home, be- sides two sisters, 'Mals. John Tough (Janet) of Bayfield, and Mrs. J. A. Douglas (Rachel) of Hyde Park, and one :brother (Will) on the home farm. The sympathy of the large circle of ,friends of the late Mr, Caraie is ex- tended to the bereaved in their time of affliction. STAFFA Mia, C. Treffry, London, is visit- ing with Miss J. Treffry, Mrs. S. Webb of Mitchell while visiting with Mrs. C. Bowman, had the imsfortune to fall down the cellar steps ,fraettuing her skull. She was removed to Stratford Hospital and is progressing favorably. Miss Vera Hambley, Miss Nancy McCurdy and Mrs, J. .Miller attend- ed the W. M. S. Rally in Woodham recextely. Painters from London are busy re -decorating the `United Church which will present a very pleasing effect and will be finished lor the an- niversary services which are being held on Sunday, Oct. 9. The guest apeakers 'will he Rev. Mr. Peters of Varna at 111 am. and Rev, Mr. Work- man of Seaforth at 7:30 p.m, And on Tuesday evening, Oct, 111 a cancert troupe of Loudon will present a high- ly recommended and varied program in the hell, LONDESBORO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demerling of Fordwich visited with Mn. and Mrs. Joe Yungblut and family on Sunday. Want and For Sale Ads., 1 week, 215c. Anniversary Services Egmen ville UNITED CHURCH SUN. OCT. 9 11 a.m., REV. J. F. REYCRAFT. Central United Church, Stratford 7:30 p.m., REV. LEVI HUSSEY, MA., B.D., Mitchell 0 IFowl Supper ON THANKSGIVING NION.,OCT.10 AT 6 P. M. FOLLOWED BY AN ENTER- TAINMENT, consisting of Vom Music, Addresses, and Readings, by local talent, assisted by Mrs. A. E. A. Menzies, A.T.C.M., LOT' desboro, and Mr. Harry Hoffman (Gold Medalist), Dashwood. Admission 50e. Children .2,5c. NOTICE Re Milk Pasteurization Legislation The Medical Health Officer has been advised in a circular letter from the Department of Health that the legislation on compulsory pasteurization of milk would come into force on October lst, 1938, in all cities and towns, and in certain other areas designated by order - in -council dated June 24th. On December 31st of this year the Act will become applicable to a further group of urban municipalities. In order to clarify the position in respect to the local application of this Act it is considered desirable to again indicate some of the more important features of this measure: SCOPE OF THE ACT (1) (2) (3) The Act applies to every city and town in the Province. The Act includes not only milk but cream, chocolate drink, but- termilk, and all milk products except butter and cheese. There is no exemption under the Act for the sale or distribution of milk or cream, even in small quantities. (4) The 1,%islation affects the sale and delivery of milk only in the rnuoietpalities referred do above, Each pasteurization plant must have a certificate of approval from this Department. This can be issued only after all the equipment and the method of processing are satisfactory to the Department. • It is the responsibility of rMedical Officers of Health and Boards of Health to ensure that no raw milk or related products are distribut- ed in their municipalities. Authority is provided for taking the nec- essary action against any who sell unpasteurized products. The pen- alty provided for violation of the pasteurization clauses (that is the sale of raw rnilk) is a fine of $25 to $500. F. J. BURROWS IVI.D .10 MEDICAL [OFFICER OF HEALTH, SEAFORTH (5) • 1 IN!